The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

THE LAW. AGENTS' OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, PRACTISING AS ArFORNIES AND CONVEYANCERS FOR THE SUN. Mu.. - EDIT° n ,—(laving detailed numerous evils which arise from the practice of persons unduly tiering in his Maksty's Courts of Record, under ti , e modern appellation of Agents, I nc w offer to pohlic notice the doubts which have prese.ited themselves to my contemplation on the validity of Appointments, as regards Agency in the Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors : and if it should Tesolt that the legality of such Appointments (ultra the Profession) is not maintainable, their. discontinuance may obviate the future recur ience of the evils complained of. On a review of the'Statute which establishes the Court for Relief of insolvent Debtors, there does not , appear any express authority for such Appointments ; and in order to induce a conclu sion as to the legality thereof, it is proper to chew the express enactments which give powers to appoint, for the purposes of such Statute, no mination. By the Ist Section of the Act, his Majesty is empowered to appoint a Commissioner as Presi dent of the Court, as a Court of Record, and up on notification thereof in the Gazette such Court to he considered as folly constituted. By the 7th Sect. the Court is empowered to appoint a day for bearing the Petitions of Appli cants for Relief, and to cause them to he hronght before the Court, or before such - person or per -115 'CAss,rt citan dirper. 8. Sect. A power to order the prisoner to be examined before Justices of the Peace, and there ' upon the Justices are empowered to take eXami tititions, and the prisoner is to be carried before the person or persons appointed by the Court's order. 10. The Court to appoint 'assignees, and to order proper Conveyances to be executed by die prisoner ; hut there. is no alteration of‘the Law as to the persons who are to prepare. such Con veyances, although they are now prepared by the Agents, who subject themselves to a penalty for every Conveyance they so prepare. 19. An Officer of the Court to be appointed by the Court for swearing Assignees to their Ac counts, ani such Accounts to be filed with the proper Officer of the Court. 24. Officer of •the Court to produce jts'pro ceeding to a Prisoner or a Creditor, or 'to his, her, or their Attornies. And by the 57th Sec tion it is enacted, that the Commissioner,of the Court may appoint such and so many Officers of -such Court for executing the Act, 'as the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, .or Lords Commis sioners of the Great Seal, with the Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Common Pleas, and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, shall deem Necessary and expedient. By virtue of this latter Clause, the several fol lowing Appointments have taken place, and their .duties haVe been found essential to the execution of the Act, viz.: 7 —A Chief Clerk, four Assistant Clerks, two Assessors of •Costs, and three Com ntissionert for taking Affidavits. The origidal Act had .provided„.that a proper Officiir of the Coiirt might take Affidavits ; and the power of Apooint merit for such purposes is hither extended by the 4511 r Section, 54 Geo. 3. cap. 23. being an- Act of 4men4imcnt, The like Statute, 54. Geo. 3. authorizes the A4oililiUent of a Pri,visional Assignee, and a Re ceiver of the Estate, and Effects of the Insolvents; at d these Appointments have also taken place to der the express authority and directions of Par liament. Mesengers and Appraisers of the Court have also been appointed, and specific duties as %rfr,ned- theth ; all are duly executed. • If either of the Appointments had been given . to either of the persons practising as Agents.. the 'authority would have been sufficient to warrant the exercise of ditties as an Officer of the Court duly anointed for the purposes of the Act ; but the spirit and provisions of the Act do not seem to authorize the conclusion of their legal Appoint ment as Agents of the Court ; and unless they can be properly recognized in the character of Officers, a doubt may be fairly entertained of the validity of such Appointment. It is more reasonable to presume that the Legi slature contemplated the services of the regrdar Attornies or Solicitors, in aid of such Insolvent Debtors as might require those services ; and in directing the necessary proCeedings to he served on the Artornies or Solicitors of creditors, the act itself (sect. 1 and 5) confirms such pre- somption. Attornies being thus recognized by the Act, appear I% be the legitimate agents for - pet forming its ditties, excepting indeed such as are specifi cally =igsioned to officers of the Court, who are responsible- to (he Court. The Attoruies are alike responsible to the Courts of which they are admitted., The services • Rid. proceedings under the act, and it may be suggested the presenting petitions and schedules; as well - as the fulfilment of other duties in the-office, seem properly the province of officers of the Insolvent Court. .The preparation of schedules, oaths,- conveyances., transfers, and assignments, recugnizauces, .ac-. counts, Stc, are ditties properly belonging .to a.tornies and solicitors, as , officers of the Courts out. of which the process issued which detained the liisolvens, and from ,which he is discharged on executißg such; conveyance, &v. Tite,officers of the Court derive their author-- v. by applintment from the Commissioner on, Court ; the attorney or solicitor, acts by virtue of admission to the other. Courts.. Each officer of the Court lia-s a specific duty assigned to him ; and the Attorney or solicitor practising therein acts- in the pertorm.loce of his-ordinary. profession`ai ditty. . the modern . agent combines the practice of not oilicer of the_ Court .wi:11 that of an attorney and conveyancer, partaking of.cluties and sharing io'emoluments, to_whiclil venture to say his title Of claim3s.at least hypothetical. In the • Kwi' is -outer Courts of Record, officers are appointed: to facilitate the proceedings con tkiftsft lay ai i thritieF and solicitpfs, and such officers 'wee speciiC Assigned then' for such pur pose ; but they in no case interfere, with the du ties of attornies and solicitors as such. Neither do the officers of the Insolvent Conit intermeddle ►yith tl►e practice of the profession. Rut the agents of that Court exeteise duties properly as signable to others, and if they have been appoint ed to practise in such Court they add usurpation co the appointment, by practising; in others also. 'rue term agent occurs in some of the statutes regulating the, pipractice of the Common Law, but the appellation is understood solely to apply to the regular agents of sworn attornies, and the agents are also sworn and admitted as attornies. B►►t the mere Insolvent Agent might as well assume the practice of a barrister as that of attorney or solicitor. fie has no more right to the duties of ither than the Quack Doctor has to those of a Physician, or the descendants of the Pretender have to the Croon of Great Britain. I appeal to the experience of professional prac. titionerb for a more correct illustration and .con elusion, if my own should be deemed erroneous An►i remain, your's, M *, Temple. P. S. Probably, in my next, I may 'mute to submit some observJtions on the subject of COSTS of Proceeding in the Insolvent Com t, nude' stand ing that various opinions prevail amongst the Profession ; and conceiving it important to the Puhlic that such opinions should be reconciled, and doubts removed. * We most apologize to this Correspondent as we did to the other, whose letter, on the same subject, we inserted on the 26th ult. for having unavoidably poqtponed.the present article. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S II'ENCH, MUNDAY, JULY G. Sittings before Mr. Justice ABBOTT and a Specia Jury. LOGAN AND OTHERS V. "ILLAN AND OTHERS. The following are the facts of this case as they appeared in evidence :—The plaintiffs (wholesale druggists in London) in February ISI i received a letter purporting to come from a Mr. James ‘Vorthy, a dyer of Exeter, with whom they had had some previous dealings; it inquired the lowest price of cochineal per lb. ; an answer was sent by return of post, and the consequence vv , s an order for 651 h. to be conveyed to Exeter as soon as con venient, by the Subscription coach, of which the defendants ..are proprietors. The cochineal was put into a small box, and addressed according to order, to'' Mr. J. Worthy, Exeter." It arrived at the Coach-office of the Old London Inn, Exe ter, on Saturday night ; and soon afterwards a person opened the office door, and without show ing himself, inquired for the box according to t h .e address, the sum due for carriage, 16s. Id. and whether -14 could take it away on the following day, Sunday ? The answer was in the affirmative ; and in the evening of the next day, a man of the name of Whitfield came to the coach-office, and producing the money for the expence of convey- - ance, asked for a box directed to Mr. J. Worthy. The book-keeper gave hiM the' box containing the. cochineal, and another parcel - with a similar ad dress, at the same time inquiring the man's name: he gave it . without reluctance, 'adding, that a per son waiting Without had sent him for it. Whit field went out of the office with both box and parcel, but after Wards retur ned the latter. The plaintiffs, when they sent . the cochineal by the Subscription coach, wrote a letter to Mr. J. Worthy, by the post, advising of it, and enclos ing an invoice ; and they were very much sur prised by receiving an answer from Mr, Worthy, that he had never given them any order for cocci, neal, or any other drug. One of the plaintiffs in consequence hastened to Exeter, and an inquiry was set on foot, when it appeared that a fraud had been' practised upon them, and that the order. for the cochineal was a forgery. Whitfield was soon found, and he pointed out a person of the name of Bennet, as - the man who had sent him into the coach-office for the box, and who had given him 16s: Id. to pay for the carriage. Ben net was immediately taken into custody, and be fore a Magistrate Whitfield swore positively to his person ; he, however, succeeded in establishing an alibi to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, who admitted him to. bail. None of, the parties ob tained any further intelligence respecting the cochineal, and Bennet was not prosecuted. The present action was brought to recover the value of the box and its contents, 114/. on the ground that it had. been lost in consequence of the negligence of the servant of the defendants in mis-delivering tit. ' After Mr. ithilltYAT, had stated the particulars above detailed; be Called' the'Clerk of the plain tiffs, who proved the value of the box, and the address put upon it, viz. if Mr. J. Worthy, Exe ter:" In this early stage, in answer to a question from one of the Jury, his Lordship said, that be should bold, in point of law, that a common car, vier discharged himself from liability, Hite showed (in a case like the present, where the address of the box contained neither the abode nor the busi ness of the party) that he had delivered it at his own office, to a person whom be might reason ably suppose to be the individual, or to come from the individual, designated in such address. The clerk of the plaintiffs, on cross-examination, denied that he was aware of the existence of a notice in the coach office of the flefendahts in London, where the box was sent by the plaintiffs, stating that they would not ht responsible for any parcel, &c. above the value of 31, unless tittered anti paid for accordingly. Perry, the porter of the plaintiffs, swore to the delivery of tU Inn:. He received from the book-heeperat the Bull-and- NloAt h a receipt, which the witness had written and the book , keeper signed.. He.achnitted, on his cro§s-examination, that he had inane' timesiearried parcels, &c. to the inn ; hut he had never seen or been told of any hoard stating the limited responsibility of the proprietors of coaches until six =Win; Mr. Knipe, one of the defendants' principal managers, was called to prove that they were proprietors of the Subscription Exeter Coach. Cross-examined.—He deposed that a very large board, on which was painted the notice of limited responsibility, was placed against the wall in the most conspicuous *Oa of the conch-ofliee': it had been there for the last 14 years, and a person delivering a parcel could scarcely avoid seeing it. On tbe.part df the—defendants, Mr. .SCARLETT submitted two points to ,the Jury: Ist, that it was impossible to believe that,the por ter was not unacquainted the existence of the notice ; and ,2dly, that the defendants, or .their servents, ,had not negligently conducted themselves • in .4elivering the parcel at Exeter to the individual svbq cor,rectly uescrrbcd and stated that he came from tkpeeson to... Whom it 'was addressed, The first position be reit Upon, • the evidence alreaely adduced on the other side; .and to support the last he canto! Thomas Whitfield, who swore that a man of the name of Bennet had accostedir im near the Old London Inn., at Exeter, and had asked him to go into the coach-office to receive a box addressed to Mr. James Wor thy, and to pay for the carriage : he gave him 16s. Id. for that purpose, and promised to pay him sixpence for carrying it to the Half Moon puhlic-briuse. h e wit ness went into thy office accordingly, received and paid for the parcel, stating, when asked, that his name was Whit field, and that a person was waiting outside, to whom he was about to carry it. When he left the office, Bennel walked a little way with' him, but soon took the box into his own. charge, and dismissed him, paying him only :rid. 'The witness was positive as to the person of the man, and swore to it before a Magistrate. The bookkeeper at Exeter confirmed this story, as far as came within his knowledge. tie admitted that he knew that there was a Mr. J. %V ort by in the town: his parcels Were usually, delivered at his dye house. Mr. Jatnes Worthy de'posed, that he bad never ordered the cochineal of the plaintiff; ' but that, for the purposes of fraud, some person had employed his name. Mr. Justice ABBOTT left the two points of fact stated by Mr. Scarlett to the Jury, and went over the whole of the evidence given on butt) sides. The Jury retired to deliberate, and in an hour and a half brought in a verdict for the defendants. SHERIFF'S COURT, BEDFORD-ROW, JULY 6. FOULKES V. THE PROPEIWEOR9 OF THE ,THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE• This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a respectable lincn-draper and haberdasher in Little Russell-street, Covent-gat den, against the defendants, to recover 7071. 4s. 3d. being the balance of an account due to hint fur articles .fur nished to the Theatre. Tice defendants had suf fered judgment to go by default. Mr. READER and Mr WALFoRD appeared for the plaintiff; and having proved timir case, Mr. BueGess, on the part of the Theatre, did nofdis pute the claim, and a verdict was found. for the sum stated. Nothing - of the least interest occurred in the Court of Chancery yesterday. Sir S. Bonin...Ll( vas greeted by his Brother Barristers individu ally, in the ordinary friendly manner, on his-en trance into Court. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War- Office, July 4, 18 1 8 . Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Lieutenant Waller WOmbwell, from half-pay of the 74d Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant, vice Stopford, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards---Lieutenant George William Blathwayt, from the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Fisk, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Ditto—Ensign and Lieutenant George Thompson Jacob, from the let. or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Cornet, vice Moseley, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Major James Maxwell 'Wallace, from the half-pay of the Canadian Fencibles, to be Major, ,vice Charles Purvis, who exchanges, receiving only the ference between the full pay of Cavalry and full pay of In- fantry. 9th It.:gialent of Light Dragoons—Cornet Julius Greenwood be Lieptenant, by purchase, tics Nlaberly, promoted in the 100th Foot. a Cbar{es Tyrwhitt Jones, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Greenwood. 18th Ditto—Robert Hackett,Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice:Hackett, who retires. . Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Font Guards—• Cornet. John Gal we} Moseley, from the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be En sign and Lieutenant, vice Jacob, who exchanges. 15th Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Blair, from the 51st Foot, to he Ensign, vice Brett, who exchanges. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel Donald Macbean, from the 89th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice.Rairtsford, who exchanges. Breret-Lieutenant-Colonel Lionel Hook, from the 2d Cry. lon Regiment, to be Major, rice Mac Nabb, deceased. Captain Mark Prager, front the half-pay of the 3d Ceylon Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Glashan, . _ deceased. 20th Ditto—Captain Edward Jackson to be Major, by pur chase, vice Murray, who retires. Lieutenant ttoger Lambert Lewis to be Captain of a Com pany, by purchase, vice Jackson. Ensign Alexander 'furry, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lewis. Ambrose Congrece, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tovey. . • 24th Ditto--Lieutenant Andrew Watson, from the balf-pay •' "- of the zIOd Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George Sunbia, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 31st Ditto—Capt. John Clerke Dochwi a, from the half-pay of the 4th Ceylon Regiment, to he Captain of a Company, vice Alexander Stewart, who exchauges, - * eceiving the dif ference. 35th DittoLientenant Aralandet Tennant, 'frtitti t)l,,e half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, Vleellirbert .12he ballier,.who exchanges, receiving thethfre s rentW,' 44th DittoLientenant Thomas NlaCkrell . t&WeVapfain of a Company, rice Johnstone, deceased. Ensign Gillespie Dunlevie be LientenanlYviee Machrell. Thomas Eastwood, Gent. to he EnSigit;. - .hy vice Donlevie. , 46th Ditto; Lieutenant Leslie Prior, from the - half-pay of the. 12th Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice William Cox', icho ex chanes. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Watts, from the '4t.West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Davies, who ex changes. 51st Ditto—Ensign Junes Joseph Brett, from the 15th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Blair, who exchanges. • .• 60th Ditto—Captain John NI ‘Kenzie Cameron, from the 72d Foot, to• be Captain of a Company,' vice Gethin, who ex- - changes. Ensign John nidelep, from the 64th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Couper, who exchanges . . 64th Ditto—Ensigh Charles Henry Couper, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice'Diddep, who exchanges. 72(1 Ditto—Captain Richard Gethin, from the 60th. Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Cameron, who exchanges. Lieutenant Henry Jervis,' from half-pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, rice' Walter Henderson, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference. 73d Ditto—Lieutenant Henry Munick, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Taylor, deceased. Sec;ond Lieutenant George Mint( r, from the Ist Ceylon Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice John Maclaine, killed in ac lion. _ _ Lieutenant Detlef Schonfeldt, from the half-pay of the Cape Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas FrederickJatnes, who exchanges, receiving the difference. - Lieutenant John Thistleton, from the half-pay of the qd Cey lon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Bedford East wood, who exchanges. 78th Ditto—Ensign Roderick Norman Macleod, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice John Drew, 'whq exchanges, teceiving the difference. 83d Ditto-literet Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Kelly, from the half-imy of the late iith Ceylon Regiment, to'be Major, vice Abraham Brunt, who, exchanges, receiving the dif ference. Captain*Malcolm Laing Smith, from the half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, elce Gilbert Elliott, who exchanges, receiving the difference. H9th Regiment of Foot—Brevet. Colonel- William Henry Rainsford, from the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Macbean, who exchanges. 99th Ditto-:-Lieutenant John N. Fox, from the half-pay of the Regi . ment,- to be Lieutenant,:iiice Driscoll, removed from the service. Ist West India Regiment--Lieutenant George Ledingham, from the half-pay of the late Cape Regiment, to• be Pay master; vice Burke • - 2d Ditto—Robert Olpherts, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Armstrong, whose appointment has not taken place. 4th Ditto..-Lieutenant James Davis, from the; 37th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice, Watts, who exchanges. . I st Ceylon Regiment—Second Lieutenant Thomas Hogg, :.rroci the half-pay of the late 3d Ceylon,,,,,B.egimenl, to be Second Livuteuatit, vice ;Mater, .promoted iU the 73d Foot. tilt id Ditto—Captain George Stewart, from the haIPPY; of ciao late 3d Ceylon Regiment, to lie Captain of a Coinr a " „l ' Hook, promoted in the 19th Foot. r dot) Lieutenant John Gill, fi:oni the t, half pa of the sd Regiment, to be First Lieutenan - vic y Charles Fig' vi exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF. Apothecary William Lyons tube Surgeon to the Forces; b . Hospital-Assistant, James. Farquhar, flow balf-pafr Hospital-Assistant to the Forces. GARRISONS. t-CO' Lieutenant-General William Knolls to be LientrOSif o rd, %Tutor of St. John's, Newfoundlan y d, vice Colo nel deceased. Ite Captain William Roycraft, the half-pay of tbe,soT moo anent, to he Adjutant of Chelsea Hospital, vic e * sck superannuated.• Le se London and Westminster Light Horse Volunteerfrl4o9 tenant Samuel Scott to be Captain of a 'froop , rice .don, who resigns. rd' To be Comets - . John Dynesey, Gent. vice j o b s ßeaclicr oft,w signs; flenryllarmait,Gent. vice Neilson, who resigns'coot• Drummond, Gent. vice SMith, who resigns; Ao derw** tiswoode, Gent. vice Court nay, who resins. West' NIEMORANDl7lll.—Captitill French, of the London An d re• minster Light Horse Volunteers, has beets permitted W sign his Commission front 7th May, ISIS. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. MO The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throttt do thc Metropolis is stated he the Bakers to be I '• il t irg. Quatteru Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartirtz L''''' one penny to twopence hover. lb. ° s 4 s# lb. oz. Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quart er n Loaf to oog b , 4 a Halt ditto.. ditto .... 8 l i , Half Quartcrn c iitto • • • SEED,. a " Bran, 13s to 14s per Qr.--Tine Pollard, 16s to S OR Pct '. -Red Cl,lrer (Forei gn) ---s 754 t o i44‘ Per es sl. -Ditto Englisli —s 40s to 79. s White'ditto ---s 75s to lies Rye-Gras, . 155 9's' to -mss per qr. ~„ Turnip, Wilit.•... - 14s od to ‘sos inl per Vivi" Red and Green . • lss 04 to 20s Od Wliite Mustard Seed ' ' Gs Co to Its -Oa Brown ditto lss Od to iOs Od Carraway Seeds (new) - ~ Cinque Foin s6s Od to i Os Od, pet ( II Coriander do. ic e*. Trefoil Ribgrass ... —s 6Us to 70s Canary (new)..... Ditto (old) --: 74055 s totir (5 ir rzoo.s' ild per .. fl t • Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, -=-I.—s. l5l. O• P . 4:0,1i 0 ‘ - i sand—New Rapt Seed, X2l. to 421. per Last.- 4. ' 3 1 ,,;,e•• 81. Os. to —l. us. per ton.—Tares, 9s. to 1 s. per u " „„_.---' _... FSKent uksisOexPSN--.71P:1"5::: to -- 1 : 1 2 . 0: gi; Essex ts, 91. 201 cm to ; 61, 40 Fantliatv.. 231 " PRICE New Bags. - Kent Sussex Foreign 6l Os to 91 'Os Foreign Pock, T s ' NEWPATE AND LEADENH ALL M2l6 6 ° e t By the Carcase. 5 6 Oa t° s Si Beef Mutton 4s Uti to 5s 00 1 Pork 4s '''' .., Lamb, 5s 011 to OS. 011, ' ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, JolY 4 ' 10 5 . 0 Hay SL Os Od to 61 Os Od-Averag" si Stiaw 1 -Averag e, til Ig• Clover CI Os Od to 71 lOs Od-Average, WHI'I'ECHAPEL Ray 6l Os Od to. 8! New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Straw 2l 18k Od to 31 So g o l g i, HAY MARKET. 6s Od--Averaget 0404 Os od _ Avg rage, Si 4s Od-Average , !O. Os od-Averagef lover 7l Os 041 to 8! - . PRICE OF LEATHER. ;, dit A 0 til Butts, GO to 56lbs each Ditto, 56 to (Nibs each • . , , 2sa .0 • to , t Dressing Hides - l9 tO iti Fine Coach Hides 18 0 0 il , . Crop. Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting Ditto 45 tasoibs. gild o Cull Skins.. SO to 40Ihs. , . eiid - t ri Tito 6O to 701bs II •to Ditto 7O to 801bs 2 _ l 7° to ! n o — . sr; Small Seals (Greenland) - to • 1 - c A COs Large ditto per. dozen '1154d " t eq Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides RAW HIDES. I i f) t ° fi lb , :4 Best Heifers & Steers, per st.. Ordinary .. •• i s ' -‘ l l 7' 0 4 2s 6il to 2s toil Market Calf • • e m 3" . ‘IC 4 Nliddlings..,2s 2d to 2s 4 , (i ' Enk: Horse 05 ''''. to 1 1. • T .SHEEII SKINS. ,1 to l y e oi Polled , ‘ 7 s p o 6 d d t t d o ,8 1 i 0 6 3 d d 1 S La ,li th ea ti rl s.. iug . s .. • • 3 0 : 0 - L i too Downs ~ *** •• , er Stone of So-_ —J tC;o a , lig As :stated he e d be -- • .49 ii St. Janies's,Sliii.et i• 4, Ik'hiteehapid ..11;lilie . 0 5 Clare Market •• " ' .00, 1 Newgate Mari'e t *: l : s_____ f:: , „. Average •••• PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the MIL Metiers. 4ames's Market .. 4s (i ,Nbitcellipel Market 4s 7J %Average - 6iti --------- , SOAP, 84c. per 'Ji ll ? . :1 0 1 Yellow Soap: .... •• • • Mottlt d ........ •• • 1. 10 Card .......... ••••' Palm .......... Graves ......... Good Dregs... •• • gILICES OF_TALLOW, .I . oo' Tallow.. 78s 6d Od 'Yell6wßiiSsia 77s Od —s Od I 'Whits ditto .. 76s 041—s 011 ~S4tp d;1,,t0.... 7.5 s Od —s, Od 60s Od —s Od DittiAtough.. 40s od Od I' 14u PRICE PF CANDLES, from Tallow Ch anaiu' o ,l-- " u" Price of Candles, per dozen, IZs 66d—Moulds, 14, elozen allosVed , for ready moneY• COAL. MARKET, July 6. pore' gfl' Ships at Market. Ships sold. ‘l l ' . o od. to 5 , 28 Newt:lsth+ 2li ........ -34 5 . . to ..-- j. ”6 - Gth - 5 ' A. 3 1 S S CeO ul trh ri C i :a d i... .'...0 ..... •...- :: ".; t 0 0 0 ''' . l, * 04° ' 1 Stone Coal .... . 0 rB• 0 _ ,u• to - I I Cinders ... I 2cIS. °°' so eo •Yeste . , , Hay morning a party of men, woo' c ' s rf to .niriop F ti ir . in vzoiight children,, l proceeding broke licit was completely filled with thei n ' the 011e4 L it.down, and a. bo who fell out ac s on over bis head—many on tbe.spot, , i ...n consequ e nce of the cv.heel-r, others receivetl:iniutler .a ,~,t BRTH. On the 4th inst. at Spri l ng-banlse, W"cestersilire' adyof John Byrne, ss4. of a sun. * o r l e " MARRIED. Robert I.j Yesteffiay, at St. George's, Hanover9" re ' plat , e' M.D. F.L.S. to Mrs. Darks, of I.lopex ... • •10 f . *. DIED.' s' 'Clil4' On aturda y . night last, at Cobham Park, ‘,.. i .t 20 . .0' 0 0 0 very Bing illness, in the 67th year of his age , „.,'", r e s ier ,t4 tian Combe, Esq. for many years one of the • Lier ;1 er' s in' Parliament for the City of,London. ~ . eig. l t-' In .the 55th year of his age, clariles DeadY , ''' s. " . fie/ itti ,, ' 4 lll° At Pisa, where she went forth bene fi t of i f r a e r r a 0° 6 ,0 0 Hon. Charlotte Plunkett. She was 'sister D- . and married, in 1803, Edward, eldest son c',,,,, t . it rt i•r°,,, - '; lay whom she hays left two sous ail d o ne davg",. f3ew ° a - of '- On the Ist inst. at his !ionic iiiJOhh-strecu'',a 00- in'the '6Bth year of his age :JONI ,Shoddick, -.'''''. sworn Officers of the klighVArt, of CharierY. ' g 9 ' p;o• ./ LONDON: l'ri oted ),y .1, B. CARSTAI ItS ' Isb eCi 'rf lS Orniond-strs,et, (Aticen-square; and P ub , i t , at Of SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlotton'itr,e`e' co tatti Odite, N . 0..112; Strahch . : Advort'sd Letters, Itte, (post-paid) ikrtadt.loec'?' 1